davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-16

Egg lU 0U (rlU 0U III JU
English Foundry Coke is quoted at $1,000 so.
San Francisco Gaslight Company is selling Coke
at SOC p Dbl by wholesale and 60c by retail
COFFEE-R Hochkofier quotes as follows:
Guatemala, prime washed 4@ll615c
Guatemala, good washed. s4916c
Guatemala, fair washed. 54@15l4c
Guatemala, medium washed..........14 @141@c
Guatemala, inferior to ordinary........12 @1354c
Salvador. good unwashed .......... 54d)15c
CORDAGE-Since April list prices have been
as follows: sisal, "a inch and upwards, 12c; Il
thread, 121ac; and 9 thread, 1Sc; Bale Rope,
1114@12c Irvine for Hop and for Grape Vines,
13c; Irvine for Paper and Bed Springs, dc; Ma
Mia, n in. and upward, and Bale Rope, 1Sc; II
Sand Pump Lines for well-boring, lie: Irvine
for Paper, lac Irvine for Hops and Bed Springs,
15c; all other kinds, 13@17Tc. Discount nc Q b
on invoices of 10000 BIS Terms, sixty days, or
" per cent. off for cash. Carriage on all deliv-
cries
DEsICCATED -schepp's EAST
ern) is quoted as follows: LIB papers Gin cake
boxes, Is bsl 30c; LIB papers (in bread boxes, 80
bs) soc; LIB tin canisters Gin wood case, so ibs),
SIG, LIB pals lin wood case, 80 fbs) 321ac q 10.
Pioneer California; is quoted at 25c ID in tins,
and pc in papers.
DRUGS-Aium, 214@215c; Acid. 121a@16c for
Nitric, 21atG3c for Sulphuric, and 60@621ac for
Tartaxic; Borax, 514@51ac for concentrated and
1919 for refined Blue vitriol, 44@41ac; Ca1s-
Chlorate of Lime, 2a3s921ac; Crude Ammonia,
concentrated, 1Sc; Gum Camphor, SOC; Gum Shell
lac, 30@SSc; Quinine, 75c: saltpeter, English
refined 754@Sc; Sulphur, 25s@254c for roll and
4G41@c for refined.
DRY GOODS-Brown Drills, so inch goods, are
jobbing at s@s14;. Brown sheetings, Sc inch.
TIC; Brown shirtings, 80 inch, 6@7c;
Apron and Furniture Check, 14@17c;
bleaehed and eolored Cambrics, 512@6c; heavy
Denims, IS inch. 16@1Sc; Cotton Flannel, $40
12c for light, and 1412@25c for heavy; Hickory
Stripes, 11@12c; Prints, 61a@7c; Kentucky
Jeans, 1719@g50c.
FISH-We quote as follows: Pacific Cod
fish, sc in Sob bdls, SIC for selected
in 10O-fb cases, and &c for boneiess;
Eastern Goldfish, 7@719c p b; Oregon
Canned Salmon, pack of 1887 81 S5G1 40 on the
river; Alaska, 81 25@1 80; Sacramento river 81 90
al 3215 Eastern Mackerel, 81 50@l rs for No. in
15-ib kits and 81 75@lS for Mess in 15-b kits;
Smoked Herring, 60c for Eastern and 40@45c p
box for Puget Sound; Dutch Herring, 81 40@1 As
q keg Alaska Smoked Halibut, 1212c p ID.
LUMBER-The retail prioSElis of the Califor-
MIA Lumber Exchange for January 6, 1857, is
as follOMs:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-16

90 Street Cars from Depot pass the door ever
FIVE minutes. n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-16

LIVERPOOL, April 18th.
WHEAT-Slow. California spot lots, rs Cd to
Is Cd just shipped, $685. nearly due, 3Ss; cargoes
and held higher; French country markets, firm:
Wheat and Flour in Paris, quiet; weather in
England some snow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-16
Z. ]. CRo
earle a OROI.V.

earle 3 OROLY,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. ARE PR.
" pared to do all kinds of work in their line,
In city or country. Principal place of business,
sacramento. Shop, No. 1924 Second street, DC.
tween and L. Postofice Box No. 41e, Sacre.
mentO. Anti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-16
Z. A. BOWER,

4 CONTRACTORS AND BUILDER. SHOP SIC
~ L street, between Fifth and Sixth, Sacra-
mento. Jobbing promptly attended to. Esti-
mates furnished. A Lot Of Old Doors and Good
Shelving For Sale. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-16

r. FOSTER. j. O. FUNSTON
1856. r. FOSTER " CO., 1885.
DOCK BINDERS, PAPER RULERS AND
D Blank-Book Manufacturers No. Sl9 street
between Third and Fourth Sacramento DO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-16

H. KUUF ALEX. NELSON. ]. DRI5CQL
ROOT, NELSON 6 CO.,
Union FOUNDRY i IRON AND BRASS
" Founders and Maehinists. Front street.
between n and o. Castings and Machinery OF
every description made to order. 4plin
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-16
C. suffer-,

z. 80 4 EN-,
MANUFACTURER OF FURNITURE, WIN
WI dow and Door Screens. Window and Door
Screens made a specially and kept on hand. The
best facilities in the State. Mill and Factory,
northeast corner. and ware rooms and residence,
northwest corner of Thirteenth and streets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-16
NAME.
OFFICE.

*No evening hours Sundays.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-16

mo afternoon hours SUNDAYS,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-16

SAN FRANCISCO. April 10. 1857
BAGS-Calcutta Wheat Bags sold at the Call
Board during the week at 5s4c, an advance of
&c, the abundant 1ains having given buyers
more confidence Potato Gunnies, l0a11c; Wool
Bags. 29dS2c.
BARBED WIRES. Galvanized APPOINT
Cactus, barbs 6-inch space, SIG q II: do do +
space. SIC; the Scutt 4-point, SIC; Steel Gal
vanized Twisted Ribbon, &C a 70: do do Tab
let, &C: Stretehers, 81 each; Staples. &c = 10:
Steel and Iron Fence Posts. 40c. SOC and 6Oc
lied
BREAD-The price list of the California Crac-
ker Company. recently issued. contains 211 va
Is, 10 and 2-b tins. We gave last week list of
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
NEN WHO WE'RE LAUGHED
AT


Gahlto, Columbus, Jehner ana
the men authors VINO hah thelr hr-t
manuscripts rttufhed' are ahoh2
those OF the worlds benefactors
whose early dreams met with rIdl-
cuIe.
W hen the frst tram made ITS hfst
trip over Ieorge Stephenson rail-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
A Useful SalVe.

| here give a recipe for making a
Salve mucn valued by those who
have used it. With 1t | make plast-
ers equal or perhaps superior to any
obtained from druggists. and at an
expense 50 trifling that one can be
afforded for every pain. 1 have
used them upon the chest and be
tween shOulder~ blades when there
was soreness of lungs. with tendency
to pneumonia, and also to relieve
back ache, which IS wOman's almost
universal complaint. The salve is
indeed so valuable that no house
hold should be without it: POUNDS
rOSin, 3 ounces beeswaX, 4 ounces
mutton tallOw and ! Gill of whlskey
Put into kettle sufficiently large
that it may not boil over, and stew
until dissolved. Make into sticks
like moIasses candy. Place a tia
T. oon the stove, AMI upon the tin a
plece o, tine wrapping paper a ht,le
Iaroer than tn required plaster, and
rub the wax upon II. -Wotchm1n,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
Managing CORvicfs.

Tie course adopted by the author.
ties was Will. ut DOUBT dictated bv
motives of humanity and thus does
credit to the hearts Of those whose
duty 1T was to subdae ifpossible the
insubOrdln atIOn~ which lasted
throughout Saturday evening and
Saturday night. The promptings of
the mind, however, should have equal
sway with those of the heart, it
would seem, in dealing with rebelli-
Gus convicts, many of whom are the
most desperate of men. The inter
ests Of society demand this much st
least.
Any temporizing or effort to ar
que with prisoners lii revolt is un-
wise. To invite from them terms of
surrender or conditions of submis-
sion Is the height of folly.
In the ca,e of our difficulty of
Saturday night, when the men in re-
volt were CRYING out angrilY, despite
information to the contrary, that
their leader, the mar who had been
knocked down and taken 10 the hos
pital, had been murdered COZ
mittee from among them was in
vited, we understand to 60 to the
hospital and see for themselves that
the man was not dead. This was
treating with the mutineers on terms
of equality. The crln.isals were in
yited to go and see for themselves
that those in control of them were
telling them the truth What hope
for future dlsc'plne was there is
this?
Other incidents equally indicative
Of lax cOntrnl m ghr be mentioned,
hut we do not mean to iuveigh
against lhe management of the pen
itentiarv in general The peniten.
tiary board is composed Of citizens
the peers of any in the state IN the
qualities of head and heart that are
given to men. The executive Of
ticers of the Institution are men OF
approval fitness for the places they
fn. In view of the features Of Sat
urday nights emeute, however, we
do feel called upon to sound a warn
ing aoainst the danger Of undertake
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29

A favorite argument in favor Of q
second term for Mr.. Cleveland seems
to be that "if Cleveland can't be
elected, nobody else can" This
nav be called an argument Of des-
pair. Have Mr.. Cleveland's ser.
vices to the Democratic party been
so great, has it tbriven SO under bis
Administration, that he is indispens-
able to it? 1t would be most dis
creditabIe to a party with history
Of nearly a hundred years to be de
pendent upon a man whom it has
known for less than five; but fort
unately the destiny of the Demo
cratic party 10 not bound up in the
destiny of any one man, even if he be
a Man of Destiny. The Democr ats
are not restricted to Mr.. Cleveland.
His distinction among the public
men in the party who are likely to
be considered when the choice of q
Candidate is made, is that of them
all he can get the least votes. If he
can be elected, any body can.
But it would be a confession of
weakness lot to nominate him, the
timid say. Nonsense The fatal
confession of weakness would be to
put up a candidate fatally weak. He
got in by an accident which is not
likely to he repeated. The opposi,
tiOn to him in his own party, and the
Of labor men, would be
and nightly increased if
he should run again.
1t seems to be the desire of the
labor party to smash the Democracy
before smashing the Republicans.
There is no necessity that the Demo
Gratis should help them in that ami
able desire. If man who couldn't
get any Of the labor vote, and who
would lose much of the normal Dem
Ucratic vote is wanted, Mr.. Cleve
land is the man.-New York San.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
Dehorning Cattle H. Profitable

--s asks for some ones
opinion Of the practice 's
cattle. an1 as | have iust come from
a herd of three hundred, ALI fed in
one lot. feel that what say is
practical and not theoretical. In
Hardin county, Iowa, there is to-day
over five hundred head all deborn>
ed, and it would make Mr.. NJ. smile.
and exclaim in the language of the
poet, "them's my sentiments tew,"
to see from sixteen to twenty steers
drink around one tank as quietly as
sheep, or munchiGg hav from q rack,
with six hundred pound one with
out the least fear. AS regards locks
it is a great Improvement. AS to
cruelty, it Is not so severe as cas-
tration.
The horns are sawed off close to
the head, which allows the hair to
cover the wound, and to all appear
ance they look as if there never had
been horn On their heads. Some
parties here apply some preparation
to stop the flow of blood, while
others just let them 60 and never
pay any more attention to them.
H. II. Hoof, in the Ohio State
Register, says: ! will lay down eight
propositions and promise you that
within six months all. save the
Scribes and Pharisees, will be con-
.erted to dehorning cattle
|. 1t will save yearly the loss Of
two hundred lives in the United
States.
2. It. will save the lives Of two
hundred thousand cattle and
hOrses.
5. 1t will save nearly all loss of
calves by abortion.
4. 1t will save twenty five per cent.
of hay and ten per cent. of grain
feed.
5. On cattle that run loose it will
save one half the manure.
6. 1t will save hs!f the shed room.
I. 1t will Save all loss in shipping
cattle.
s. 1t is not cruel put humane. \"
man who clips dogs ears or the
tails of lambs or pigs, ought ever to
cepsure dehorning.-E ?. RathbOne,
Steamboat Rock Iowa.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29

Sometimes, when til" offence. %
West Point ca lets are very fragrant.
courts-martial are called to try them.
These are composed of army officers.
who sit in trial like Judge and jury
when the offender Is in civil nstead
of in military life. These courts
martial are often very funny. Once
there was a youngster who was so
perfectly outrageous that he kne"
be would be dismissed at the ap-
preaching examination, so he deter
mined to have good time before he
left. On the grounds was al old
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29

dis1sed she'd of some kind, ani n il
the young hopeful piled all tie shaw
ings, rags, and everything Else COM
bustihle he could get, and one fne
dight lie set match 10 il -nd had
MAGNIFICENT bonfire OF his own. or
course suspicion pointed to h,m.a and
= court Of inquiry was organized to
Investigate the outrage. General
Thayer was perlnten3eut and
Colonel Fry commandant Of the
cadets. When the prisoner was
called up for eXamuation tefnre the
court composed Of officers of high
rank imposing In tie majesty of tie
law he was asked to state what lie
knew about the fire.
II don't know anything myself
but what is hearsay testimony, AMI
you won't admit that Ii repliei.
'Che court does not desire YOUR
views on heaTSay testimony, : V"rc-
" remarked TIE prosecutor. You
are directed to state what may have
come to your knowledge regarding
tue affair
We'll, hut objected the culprit
4 don't know anything about it and
what | heard | don't believe
The court, SIR Numbered the Of
fcer, has not inquired INTO vour
belief You wll~immediatelv state
what you heard
'But--but-you don't believe me,
either"
hy that time the court was IN u
rage. Go on, sir roared .he Officers
to- ether.
We'll, they do say stammersd
the cadet, dit1id ntIy, chat General
Thayer got the shavings and old Fry
set 'em afire. .'-Ex-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
METHODIST CHURCH.
love 4 Ia Mode.

When first the maid | love, | wooed,
gave the rein 10 hope and passion;
She smiled at my excited mood,
And told me "Icve was out Of fashion,
In dainty verses next tried
TO move her by my pretty wit;
She tossed each ardent page aside
And clearly would have none of it.
/ took her to my fathers bank,
And showed her vaults of smiling gold
l laughed at love and lauded rank,
And there again my tale told.
The dawn of love was in her eyes
Her answer was not hard to guess;
| saw her bosom fall and rise
She blushed and softly answered''Yes .
From L.te.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
Wealth of Old Romans


According to Cicero, the debts Of
A. Milo amounted to about twenty
eight million dollars; julius Caesar,
when setting out for Spain, IS re
ported to have said himself that he
was ten millions worse than nothing.
When he first went to Rome, after
crossing the Rubcon he took from
the public tire asury S5,50O,00O, but
at tue end Of the civil war put 924,~
100000 in 1t. He purchased the
friendship of Curio with bribe of
two million five hundred thousand
dollars, and of the Consul l. Paulus
with half that sum. Cra8sus was
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29

Perhaps there is no other part of
the Union where the preservation OF
green fodder, by means of the silo g,
can be made more useful than in
sections of the South. Haying comes
very early and in the worst season
Of the year for rams, viz: the early
summer making the curing of clo-
yer and grass exceedingly trouble
some. The past season 1t rained al
most without intermissiOn during
the most part Of May and all of
June, and to put up several acres of
heavy clover and grass involved Sc
rieus labor.
With a silO it would have been no
trouble at all; the grass cut during
the few bours OF sunshine could have
been put III the silo, and the work
Of having would have Deen done
with. With the extreme facility for
growing such an abundance of fod-
der as may be found in the South
clover, grass of fvarious kinds, COW
peas, milet, com, and one following
another through long season, the
silo seems to be the very thing tfa,
is wanted. The COW pea, so valued
in the Southern states as a fodder
plant promises to be of great value
as ensilage,-American dgricultu-
rtst.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29

ere was practically no Democratic
party till 1884 it was out OF power ;
I ts members were as completely 0s-
! tracised in the general Government
1s if they were aliens But in al
this time they rever wavered. They
had political faith to preeerye-s
faith laid down in the Constitution
as interpreted by jefferson an9
MAdisonln 1876 they secured maj
GRITTY Of the popular vote, and in
my opinion, lever from that time
has there been = moment when Dem
oCratiC principles have not been to
secure the suffrage of large major
ltY of the American people. call
these facts to mind to emphasize the
lmpot tance of your standing hy your
principles.
The most dangerous man to any
enemy is he who has honest cOnvic-
lions, ard VIII stand by them and
fight for them. A political party
can be Of no use in any country un>
less it has principles, and is prepared
to assert and is ready even to stake
its existence upon them. But men
cannot be held together Ina party
unless they have common sentiments
and common purposes. Having
these, this club can 30 great aid
IN advancing the Democratic party,
and at the same time disseminate
sound political doctrines.
And never has there been greater
need of this than now. The country
is full Of vagaries and theories coa>
corning property and the relation of
the Government to the people. There
are some persons who would have
the Government become a.great elee-
mosypary Institution, apd have it
raise money to be dispersed among
the people in the States some peO-
pie who want it to own and Coutrol
all the railroads some who want it
to enter into the private business of
individuals by granting them sub
sidies.
1t is impossible, in fact, to discuss
al the projects. whose only Sim Is
to rob the taxpayers for the benefit
Of special individuals. On these
questions the Democratic party must
take ITS stand. 1t is the oldest and
most conservative of parties, and
It mast meet and overcome these in
sldious dangerous teachings and at
tempts. 1t must stand as the party
of law and order, for the people, for
equal laws, for the Ti4ht of indivld
la.s 10 conduct their personal husl~
nes4 as they desire. Unless it does
;;.i,;!- It wili cease 10 he useful, and
wuen "A party ceao~S I" "0 "'e'oi' -
vii cease to exist
The Speaker was greeted with
loud ana f;equent applause as he
procecdei.-From tie COmmerciu
Gozette
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
JOHN G CARLISLES SPEECH.
Sound and EiEmeiy Doctrine.

Gentlemen of the Kentucky Demo
cratic CIul: [ came here 10 meet
you AMI your guests socially and not
to make a speech, but as the opport-
unity il afforded | cannot refrain
from extending to you my thanks
for this greeting. cannot be so
vain as to suppose it to be intended
as personal compliment to me. |
attribute it manly to the fact that
we have long been associated as Coz
workers in the Democratic party.
And the aim for which this club ex-
lists as | understand it, is that its
mem&ers might continue to work to-
gether effectively in tie hereafteri for
the success of that party and not
for the purpose of controlling or
debating between opposing candid>
ates.
Your aim is to promote the prin>
ciples and the success Of the party,
locally and generally. An incalcul>
ahle service eau be rendered in this
direction by ar organization such as
this V he thorough understanding
ami tie concert of action which it
brings about among friends united
in the advancement Of common prin-
Ciples AMI common aims. We are
strong enough, my friends, TO overs
come all adyersaries but t. achieve
success, organization and INTELLIGENT
direction are indispensable. With
organic ton aud intelligent direc-
ton We are anle to overcome all Op-
position in Kentucky. | can re-
member Wuen only 225 men could be
fount in COviugtOn to proclaim at
the POLLS adherence to the Demo
cratic parry. They we're few, but
ther had a creed to stand by, and
they were resolved to stand by it at
al hazards. And | want to say that,
in view of past experience, We
should be unworthy the name OF
Democrats if we allowed for mo
ment any number of defeats or dis
asters to discourage us.
The growth of the Democratic
party in the past quarter of cent
ufy has been one Of the wonderful
developments thai the country ha,
witnessed. At the close of the wal
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29

ing to treat convicts like Sunday
school scholars. Such violators O
the law must be handled with gloves
pff. They are entitled to the treat
nent which their humanity demands,
nut the interests Of society require
L recollection by those who have
charge of them that they are i'm
for punishment and not to
be cared for as if they were inmates
Of an eleemosynary institution. -
Necs e. Observer.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
CAMP MUSIC.

At one time | was a member OF
one of the military bands in the old
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-19

Judge BuIhngame. having recovered iroia
his illness, the trial Of the Laugnlin case
vas resumed IN ths Superior Court ysser-
dAy morning. The witnesses sworn were
William Koch, william Hedger. William
McDonouga, Mayor Dikeman, r. W.
withey, yr Mitchell and William 5. Hnll,
their testimony terding 10 shog the condi-
ton of the street a. the time OF the accident.
the fact that the company IS = corporation
AMI legally authorized ~ dc business IN the
city, ate In the afternoon DR.. Richmond.
Of At. Pleasant, Was placed upon the stand
70 testify 20 The nature OF Mr.. LAughlin 8
injuries, the consequent result, etc. he
wss cfoss-examined al great lengLh by Mr..
HOyt, counsel for the company, who dis
played a knowledge Of anatomy anu sur
gerry not usually supposed 70 Dc possessed
bv LAWYERS
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-19


aF ~ s. "a - So ~. So >et Ia
issf~a. - : Hsssss< A4its4g 4est -sat
aas.s ~ gseif ssg egass fseza .sF -
tiah. whers hey asse eeen z.s4.as t1s
ulesEsg 81 las lrsseeHt AE.-z ka.s4s1f
Aa-asa. y s. s4s,sg. +. Il = Nas-~s, a. ..
Hazcass sad = = tliasy e4s-s iezetasE -
Ia a. Pueblo. lgts. ais. shsze ~ >aeloy
81 - fss. iE-eEa.ax - csus 41setF
Laals sac t-e 1sga Brygeee3 t-itiiis
LeuF@r 4Ee tE4.n 80 -s-l &r. s9e -
s.s nsi8k lsilhie1 N.ta tE~ts4l IS = -
1s-e. Azas4s. su1 = sfezk fez ~ sAA4
1z.a9s1 g4g.gezs ke1t ty lar A24fs. .1@--t
sasia aes sezs 1a.iiy 4aAsSss, tas aA<ssks
e4f Eas tsleacopsl aad 44lf 4e1ea pefS,f-s
seEe lgl 4E1l. lLt t9ri4E41z.g 931s st t13.1
seriously. AE rasioF sAs fofos1 afsf
ilrss a. fe1r ssals 81 ths slslie2 81 2ifsRs
Of rs lraln. szt ssrsped sitaoal sfQ -.
/ &c a1essieas 0a4id L4Fs been teff.y.s
oae eus fcf Ia ksroizll - tas snslleef -
the passeagez rain $40 stood - hls kast
sl1 IA ols afnoat - stop t1e cars ~.
she - vas ossEt4kss Ia tlisEs - As
fr.snds. uh9 hAd eoa-s La-g-zA without
eelay 81 a1eidenE.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-19

Jennie Scott is The latest applicant for a
divorce and she asks the Circuit Court to
break the marital bonds which bind her 10
William Scott 90 whom she was married in
November, 1878. BoltwoOd & Boltwood are
her attorneys and ia her complaint she
charges that William pTofcssed TO De tenn
perate man at the time o; their marriage,
bat le was deceived and he has now be-
come an habitual drunkard. 10 conse-
quence Of this she has been In destitute cir
cumstances and was obliged 20 take in
boarders and do sewing in ordsr 10 support
herself She also charges that he has been
guilty OF adultery, having lived and CO.
nabited With a Mrs.. Jane Randall for some
time.